The herald. [microfilm reel], December 21, 1894, Image 1

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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VOL. XLIII, NO. 71.
FREE DOLLARS
FOR CHRISTMAS
*>a»aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa<aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^aaa^^
For all the boys from 3 to 18 yoars.
From nrw till Christmas, the boys get ONE DOLLAR oa every purchase of
tuit or Overcoat of $5 00 or upwards.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
SATURDAY AND CHRISTMAS EVE. UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.
Passing Underwear This Time.
MULLEN, BLUETT I CO.,
101 NORTH SPRING STREET.
SOI-203-20S-20T St, 209 W. FIRST ST.
J WHAT SHALL I GIVE #
$ FOR CHRISTMAS ? $
ft Is the question that most puzzles the brains of thousands. The nearer
Christmas comes ths greater the puzzling, but present-givers become
dp m re sensible each succeeding Christmas. USEFUL articles hive
£ become now suitable for Christmas Presents.
APPRECIATED AND USEFUL PRESENTS ARE: I
€ In HATS In MEN'S FURNISHINGS J j
\ Derbys, White Shirts,
Fedora, Underwear, j
X Tourist, A Box of Hose, J
J Silk Suspenders, vf
J Hats. Neckwear, <T
Have the Largest Stock Gloves, (p
M to Choose From. Handkerchiefs. &h
<F LOWEST AND CORRECT PRICES. SEE OUR WINDOWS. $
|siegel|
@ UNDER NADEAU HOTEL.
AMUBKMKNTS.
NEXT MATINEE THIS EVENING
SUNDAY SUNDAY I AND DURINu
EVENING. AT 2. THE vVEEK.
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
™mv™ L V Th e Mayos Troupe.
APPEAR. JiOWEN AND WALTERS
""'•CAPULi O"
FOSTKK~ AND EVANS
oonzaLas
Lamont Brothers
"Rt-SHKLh" AMI UVIIKK
WARD ASH MAItTEN '
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Ad Aflflitional Big Specialty Agpption
Prices, io, 20, 25 and 50 cents.
EY EBYTHIM IN MUSIjli
PRICES AWAY DOWN. Leading in Everything that Pertains to Music.
Bartlett's Music House, 103 il. Spring si.
I CRYSTAL PALACE I-IE I
J 138-140-142 S. MAIN ST. SOUTHERN *
I Crockery, China, Glassware,: ilrir!
♦ LAMPS. | EXCEPTIONAL I
w — , i t
♦ Our Store is Ablaze with the Grandest
BARGAINS I!
% Display of Gouds Suitable for on our £
i| Christmas Presents, j lso ' 11°: 60 0, [
♦ We Are Conllde.it of Suitiup; Everybody. | 75e and $1 ♦
♦ ■ . Counters. ♦
♦ A MAGNIFICENT i'XUIBITION IN OUR «>
♦ ! Au immense line tf J I
I ART ROOMS. DINNER ASD \\
I Rich Cut-Glass Wnre, ]EB "[§ % !
i Ornaments. Figures and , ' - ♦ |
| Art Goods in Endless Variety. Mi-ROfiEttS bRO ♦
♦ Piuuo und Banquet Lamps, SILVER - FLATED *
♦ Fancy Silk Shades. WARE, ♦
4) 1 Manufactured by tho
| pppUco. PTJIXin % QCTQ BoWa B ?pec a i'al |
J Uil I U ti I faMaS: 0L 1 0 Scant. |
♦ — . L_: 5
J MEYBERG BROTHERS. |
The Herald
LOS ANGELES, FRiRAY MORNING. DECEMBER '21, 1894.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.
TEMPERATURE AND FORECAST—Report
ol observations taken at Los Angeles Decern-
Irr Jo, IH'JI. [Note—Barometer reduced to sea
level.]
Time. Bar.
. r > :0<i a. m. 30.17
&:00 p. m. 30.14
!>2
77
N I
N\V
44
3 IClear
4 li'lear
Mnxinium temperature, *fl.
Minimum lemperature, 40.
Rainfall past 24 hours. 0.04.
RuiniuH ior season, 4.7 a.
Fnlted States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Reports received at l.os An
geles Deo. 20, 1804. observations taken at ail
Stations ut 8 p.m., 75th meridian time:
rioecB I Bar. [Tern Max tern. WndlW' ther
OS Angelei 80.14 09 ' 58 JfW Clear
an Dlaao.. 30.18 54 58 IN I. lear
. 1* Oblipo 30.10 r>4 58 18 Cloudy
raino :)!)98i 51 54 |SE Clear
an Fran' an 29.92 62 54 l»K c wuly
acramentcf29.90 52 - - Sli 'loidy
ed Bluff. . 29 84 48 52 SK Rain
:»reka. . .29.1M 4(i 50 It. Haiti
Loaebura.. IW.U" 4o 48 I8W Kaln
oriland .. 2H.74 42 50 |W |Kaln
Generally fair, except probah'y light rain
tonlgut and Friday on the extreme northern
coast; nearly stationary temperature, except
coo er in the cast portion; light, variable
winds.
LOS ANfiELES-Thc chamber of commerce
committee report on the d lie encies of tho
street car services, advocating many neces
sary reforms.
A J. Mead reported to have suicided for the
pui po v nf obtaining his life insurance.
A few railway washouts in the Cajon pass
ami Bweetwater nation.
Mrs Dr. Smith a raigned end a speedy trial
asked.
Some interesting details about the Mary
Drown Benson and the Ilrinekley fortune.
James 11. I'aterson sued by his sister and
nephews for alleged fraud m the transfer of
real estate.
The Premlllenlalist convention listens to Dr.
Fro t's paper Signs of the Times.
Blacksmith Roy Kcnner stabb'.d to death by
Giovanni Carroaso; the murder was causcil
by a quarrel over an old wa-jon.
The leniency with which fcderol prisoners
are treated al San Bernardino iound to exist at
Fresno and Banta llarbara.
NEIGHBORING CITIES-rasodena has a
number of coming marriageei death of Miss
Uorton; a gold h waddina*
Th ■ Pomona city oounotl and street improve
ments; bid of the Electric Uehttng company
under consideration; Met|iodist revival meet
ing makes many c inverts.
The San 1 crnurdino Women's Christian Trm
paranoa union tight settled by a resignation;
Suii'iay closing ordinance repealed
A Riverside pok r gune raide 1; trampsmale
to work on th,: road*.
SAN FRANCISCO —Tho overdue bark (ler
manlai coal laden from Seattle, has arrived at
Ssn Francisco.
The new itraud jury in San Francisco lias in
dicted Lewis Cohen ior false registration.
Edward Reynolds, Democrat, of Sun Fran
cisco, will contest the c cctlon of I. M. Merrill
to the asscmb y.
The new freight schedule of the Southern
I'ncilie on gra v has been approved by the rutl
rcud commissioners
The charges against Collector Wise of San
Francieou are to be investigated.
ll roness you Dai uekow has left San Fran
cisco to claim v fortune in Germany.
General Uooth of the Salvation army closed
his campaign last nigh*.
Fcjotpads are op.rating extensively in San
I Francisco.
police Judge Campbell of San Francisco ad
journed court while ProseOUtlng Attorney Reed
thrashed Lawyer Coffey.
Ihe San Francisco and l.os Angeles Railroad
company, incorporated in Sun Francisco. Cap.
Ital 4130,000,000.
CRIME Three Mexican run amuck at Pres
cott, Ariz.; one was shot by Off! er Prince.
Ilighblniers have Inaugurated a reign of
tenor in Sun Francisco's Chinese quarter.
Several Chicago policemen have been
charged with election frauds.
Lewis 11. Levy, insurance agent at Ma-era,
skipped after defrauding insurance companies.
Thomas St Clair, one of the bark Ilesper
mutineers, has again been respited by the presi
dent.
Burglars are operating in Prescott, Ariz.
Ml. c CEI.LANEOUS-Thc Anti-Saloon league
of Brooklyn, N. V., has obtained realistic pict
ures of violation of the Sunday law.
The weather bureau anupunces another
Sturm approaching tho North Pacific.
II s. Mack, one uf the largest merchants in
Milwaukee has failed; liabiliti'-s $125,000.
A banquet of horse flesh was given iv New
York.
Fat:.or McGlynn has made peaco with Arch
bishop Corrigan.
Destructive lires occurred at Nashville,
Term., Morristown, N. J., and New Orleans.\
Losses #275 ooii.
A terrific snowstorm prevailed In Northwest
ern Nebraska.
The Colorado silver league met yesterday.
The newly discovered gold Edge at Leadville
i xteuds ihree mllen.
President Cleveland enjoyed himself in
South c.irollna.
Rlcardo was pulled at the Ray district track
yesterday.
The Napa bond tux has been declared legal.
Tne tr.nl . f Appleman, the alleged train
wrecker, is hearing a closo.
'The southbound Portland train is delayed
near Dunsniuir by snow.
Ihe cases of ball players Ramie and I'feffer
were heard before the board of arbitration of
tlic National llas.ball league.
Ihe revenue cutter Perry left New York ior
San Francisco yes'erday.
There are nine feet of snow at Summit sta
tion on the Central Pacilic railroad.
nr. Parkhurst w ants Superintendent Byrnes'
testimony in the Lexow investigation.
Governor-elect Budd visited Sacramento yes
teiday.
Governor Markham has a full statement of
Worden regarding his connection with tho
w reck of aSouthem Pacific train last July.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Simmons, Downey 2'l
Knima A Pi ri£o, iiowney 11l
Allien (1. Glbbs, l.os Angeles 25
May ■.risiner, St. Louis. Mo 25
Waiter A. Guthrie, boa Angeles 24
Alice .1. .liihla, MM j\ngeles 25
Wilbur Fowler, Pasadena 28
inn M. Mill, l.os Angeles 20
Herbert .1. McMillen, Vineland 2li
Una E- Barnes, los j\ngeies 22
Frank M. MeConnell, l.os Angeles 31
Josephine A. Walsh, Nevada 'iQ.
William fat, Duaman, Le) i.ur 23
T Hie J. Kingsbury, Covina .. 10
DIED.
Molt IA RTV—In this city. December IJ), 1804,
John Muriarty, n native of Ireland, aged
44 years.
Funeral from the undertaking parlors of
CuteOn & ('unninKiiaiu, •39 South Main si,.
Friday morning. December Slst, ai9:;>o.
BOSiIVMIKLL-K. C, Bosbyshull, at 10:30 a.
m., the .Oth lust
Funeral services at residence. 1125 Inprra
hum wtraAt. Saturday. tba 2i*d Lust., at.'J urn.
A PAGE FROM THE PAST.
Unveiling of Statues of Web
ster and Starke.
Lives of the Statesman and
Soldier Reviewed.
Governor of New Hampshire and
Staff Present.
Consraas Took Approprlata Action ou
tha Raopptlon or tha Works
of Art.
By thn Associated Press.
Washington, Use. 20.—The veiling
that haa concealed the statues of Daniel
Wo hater and Gen. John Starke, which
have been placed in tbe extreme north
end of Mutuary ball in the national Cap
itol, as tha gift of the people of the state
of New Hampshire, were quiotly re
moved today and tbe public was for tho
firßt time pa.-rnitted to louk upon theae
latest additiuns to the national collec
tion of memorial tiguroa.
Tbe unveiling ceremony was as simple
as it was possible to make it, and con
sisted in lifting from the marble col
umns the shrouds of canvas with which
they were covered. There were, how
ever, quite nn afsemhlage of peopio, in
cluding Governor Smith of New Ib.tnp-
General John Starke
shire and. statf, in tbe hall uutil the
veil was cast aside.
When the ligurea were disclosed there
was a round of applause from tho New
Hampshire men. The facn oi Wouatar
showß ita characteristic vigor, although,
there is a benignant expression not
shown in tbe usual prints und buets of
the grout oralor. He stands erect, clud
in old time dress cout and choker, his
left hand grasping a roll of manuscript.
General S'.sikn wears the Continental
uniform and his right hand holds the
hilt ol a ehsalhed sword.
Uov ruor Smith and staff expreased
great satisfaction with both statues.
The senate and house both took ap
propriate action upon the reception of
the works of art, but not in the hall
where the statues stood. There were
appropriate speeches and resolutions,
but these proceedings were conducted
by each body in its own ball of general
meeting.
The speeches were without exception
carefully prepared reviews of the life
aud characters of the men to whom th<t
day was devoted, ami while thoro was
no apparent effort iv any instance to
catch the ear by hivbts of oratory, there
were many Dassaitea which were liksiv
to be quoted in any future Hie of the
revolutionary heroea aud the great ox
pounder of the Constitution.
Governor Smith and his stafl occupied
seate in the senate chamber during the
proceedings aud were the most atten
tive of auditors.
AIADK I'EtlC,
Father McGlynn Will lteoognlzs UUhup
Curt-lean.
Nkw Yobk, Dec. 20. —A spocial to tbe
World from Washington says:
Monoignor Satolli, tbe papal delegate,
through bis secretary. Dr. Papi, con
firms the statement that the Hey. Ed
ward McGlynn has made peace with
Archbishop Corriyan. Tiie secretary
said Father McGlynn'a letter to Arch
bishop Corrigan haa led to tho settle
ment of all differences between thorn.
The letter was entirely formal and
announced that the writer waa r -.-.uv to
recognize the authority of the arch
bishop, and he expressed bia willingness
to submit to the will of his superiors in
the church and asking that he bs given
some position in the archbishop's dio
cese.
Dr. Papi states that Archbishop Cor
rigan was pleased to receive the letter,
as he likes and admires Father Mc-
Glynn. He has desired the reconcilia
tion for some timo, aud only required
Father McGlynn to recognizt the au*
thority bestowed upon his grace by the
church.
Mgr. Satolli, according to Dr. Papi,
took great interest iv the matter, and
had a part in bringing about the recon
ciliation. While tbe doctor wou!d not
give tbe detail* of the proceeding, yet
he left it to be undoistood that it was
through the papal delegate'a efforts that
peace has finally been restored. It is
not certain that Father McGlynn will
bo assigned to duty by Christmas day,
nor what will be given him, but that he
hue been restored to full favor is cer
tain, and a place in the church will fol
low.
Kingston, N. V., Dac. 20.—The Ray.
Dr. Bnrteell, of this city, said today
that he felt called upon to make a state
ment in regard to tiie restoration of Rev.
Dr. McGlynn and his present standing
in the priesthood. In accordance with
this sentiment ha lurniahed the foilow
ing to the Associated Press for put.l.ca
tion :
"J)r. McGlynn, from the day he was re
lieved from excommunication by Mgr.
Satolli, waa a priest in good standing in
the diocese of New York, and simply by
bin own wish, no proposition was made
to have him appointed to any particular
locality.
"Mgr. Satolli gave him a letter recom
mending him to all tbe bishops of the
country, and suggested tbat he be al
low.- I to exercise his rights as a minister
in any diocese he might be in for the
time baing. Itwasalwuvs understood,
however, that Dr. McGlynn had no
thought of severing his connection with
the diocoso of New York, to which he
belonged.
"Mgr. Satolli at that time declared
positively that Dr. McGlynn'a teachings
on the land question were not in any
senno contrary to the doctrines of the
church, and he was aa free to maintain
them aa any ono would he to assail
them, because they were a question of
political economy. It was entirely by
Dr. McGlynn'a own volition that any ap
plication lor a local position was pre
pared ut the present time."
PILING UP KVIDICNCE.
Trial of applam«i>, tha Allaicad Vyraok
or, X OIOSPJ.
Woodlvnd, o*l., Die. 20. —Tha prose
cution piled up more evidence agaiust Ap
pleman todiy. John C. Brown, a hotel
clerk of Gridley, testified that Apploman
stopped M Gridley under the nauis of J.
E. King. Ho Bitd he was one of the
strikers nnd that Sacramento had be
come too hot for him.
steohsn B*ker of Dnnsmnir testified
(hat Appleman told him he bad a hand
in Ihe w reck. Robert Kadcliff-j of Shaatu
Jiiuti.i Webster.
county testified that Appleman stopped
nil night at his cabin on his way notth,
and told him the track had been blown
op with dyn.'.mite. He alao onid some
thing about a fu?e but the witness could
not rememher whether Applemin said
he touched it off or not.
Several other witnesses were also ex-
I amined and their testimony tended to
I implicate Apuleman in the wrecking of
j the train. Tho prosecution promises to
close tomorrow. While Appleman him
self appears vary nervous, his counsel
appear confident and act as though they
had a surprise in store.
A DOR ON rUIAI..
Tha Animal's Good Nature Savd lis
£ifa.
San Fuancisco, Dso. 23.—An Irißh
setter dog waa on trial for his life in Jus
tice o! the Peace Barry's court todap,
and gave eloquent testimony in hia own
behalf.
The dog was acoused of biting Paul
Reed, a boy, and is said by the lattor's
parents to be vicious and dan<er;uis.
They were afraid of hydrophobia and,
besides claiming damaees, wanted the
dog killed.
lv order to prove the good naturo of
the dog be was placed on tho stand, and
the law ol'icsr poked him with a stick,
twisted Ins tail and auuoved him in
various ways. Tho doi took it all as
play and m vie no attempt to bite. On
this showing Justice Barry dismissed
the case.
It IILICOID LAND* KXOLDDED.
A iUlnurul Land Bill Th.it l> >•.» Nut
.■intt MliiHra.
San Francisco, Die. 20.—A. Riciotts,
chairman of tne committee ou protec
tion of mineral landt of the Miners'
association, haa forwarded a strong pro
test to Ooriirrpjsmau Camiustti in con
gress. Ricketts oils the congressman's
attention to the fact that in his bill he
tins excluded the Smthern Pacific and
Atlantic aud Paciuc grants. As there
are known to be large quantities of
mineral Utidi within these grants the
bill does not satisfy the minera.
T.i MoiU tho lower or Ounrtn.
Washington, Dec. 20.—Senator Pugh
today in'roduced a bill limiting the
power of United States courts to punish
ment for contempt or misbehavior com
mitted in their prosence or bo near aa to
obstruct the administration of justice.
Order your suit early. H. A. Getz ia
crowded for hue tailoring at moderate
pricea. 112 West Third atreet.
Wickstrora & Person, tailors. Fit,
workmanship and gooda guaranteed
(iret-claes; prices moderate. Room 1,
lliOU S. Spring street.
Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe, 214 Second
street. Oysters 50c a dozen, any atyie.
The new tariff on crudo rubber has not
yet affected Off & Vaughn's prices on
hot water botti*>9 and fountain syringea.
1 quart, 50 cents ; 2 quarts, 75 cent; 3
quarts, 85 cants; 4 quarts, tl.
Caohmero Bouquet soap 20 cents a
cake at OIT & Vaughn's, corner Fourth
aud Spriug streets.
Electric oil heater for bath room; no
smoke or smell. Eur ray & Co.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
TWELVE PAGES.
CHARGED IN THE SENATE.
Serious Allegations Against
a Presidential Nominee.
Clark of Tennessee Accused of
Double Dealing.
Ifore Talk in the House Abont
Carlisle's Bill.
Appropriation mr tha Camus Paaied.
Congrro-aa Will Adjaarn fur tha
Holiday* 071 Saturday.
By ttia As.nc'ated Press.
Washington, Doc. 20. —Tn executive
sssflion of the senate this morning, Har
ris of Tennessee sprung a sensation with
a motion for roconsideration of the vote
by which tho nomination of Judge Clarke
tobedistiict judge of the eastern and
middle district! of Tennesseo, wos con
firmed. Harris Biiid ho had beon in
formed of serious charges ngainotClarke,
which ho thought ought to be inves
tigated while there was yet opportunity.
IN THE NICK OF TIMB.
Attorney-General Olney said the
charges were of a moat serious nntare
nnd were tiled by a reputable Now York
firm. Had they been preeonted a day
later, he added, they would have been
too late to recall Ihe confirmation an tl c
time limit within which such action
could have been taken would havo ex
pired.
The senate judiciary committer will
investigate tha matter at out.:, as Sen
ator Hurris, who declines to discuss the
else, will tomorrow hand the documents
over to the chairman', Senator Pnsth.
Tho Tennesseo members speak in the
highest terras ol Mr. Clarke.
THK CHAHGRK.
Oiiattanoooa, Dsc. 20—The charges
communicated to Senator Harris agaiuat
Charles L>. Clarke, uppointed to suc
ceed D. M. KLay as United Stntea judge
ior the oast und middle district of Tenn
essee, came from \V. J. MOAdoo, a
yourii: men in the brokerage business in
New York, who formerly resided in this
city and was neeociated iv law practica
with J. Y. Barr.
Tho ch.-.rc.-<s are that Mr. Clarke's firm,
Clarke & Brown, accepted employment
from parties having conflicting interests
in the foreclosure oroce-idinga against
the Chattanooga Union Railway com
panr.
Judge D. M. Key, the retirinz ju lge
and ex-postmaster, says he is entirely
familiar with thia suit, which was in
his court, and that there ia nothing im
proper in the position or action of auy
attorney in it and has ao wired Senator
Harris.
Henry O. Ewing, the msster»in
cbnucery in this case, says he iB acting
for them. Mr. Ewing has so wired
Senator Harris.
Mr. Brown, Mr. Clarke's partn or, says
he is responsible for evurythiug done by
his firm in this case and that be iB
willing to stand hy tbat record.
Mr. Barr, tbe law partner of MoAdoe,
and who is conducting the case, bas
telegraphed Senator Harris tbat Judge
Clarke has done nothing nnprofesßioDal
in tho case. He asks his confirmation.
CI.ABKK 18 SURPRISED.
Jndge Clarke, in au interview in the
Evening News, expressed surprise at
the action of Senator Harris and does
not know anything of the nature of the
charges.
MORE TALK ABOUT MONEY.
Sparry and Itroalu, IXtouas tha Car-
roue/ Mill.
Washington, Dee. 20. —The debate on
tbe currency bill was comparatively
brief in the house today, owing to the
exercises in connection with the accept
ance of tbe statues of Webster and
Starke.
Messrs. Sparry of Connecticut, a
Democratic raembor of tbe banking and
currency committee, and Brosiua of
Pennsvlyania, a Republican, cham
pioned and opposed tbe measure
respectively. The former vras opposed
to various features of the bill, but de
clared bis intention of voting for it if
nothing better could be secured.
On tbe opening of tbs session Brock
inridge of Kentucky reported the im
portant urgeucy oi the deficiency bill,
appropriating $300,000 for tbe consul.
This appropriation included trie defi
ciency bill which passed the bouse a
le* days »ko, which is being held up iv
tha senate. Breckinridge stated that
unless this supplementary bill was
passed immediately the work of the
census would stop. Cannon of Illinois
prevailed on Breckinridge to accept an
amendment appropriating $125,000 for
fees of jurors (also included in the
former bill), and, ua amended, the bill
wus passed.
On motion of Sickloo of New York a
bill waa passed to pension tbo widow of
the lute Maj.-Gan. Nathaniel P. Banks
at the rate of $100 a mouth.
Outuwaite presented a joint resolu
tion for tbe usual holiday adjournment
to beam Saturday, December 23d, and
end Thursday, January 3d. The resolu
tion was privileged.
English of New Jersey arose with the
intention of offering an amendment to
adjourn tomorrow.
Outhwaile cut him off with a demand
for the previous question. The gentle
man from New Jersey gave notice that
he would demand v quorum. The vote
only developed the presence of 45 mem
bars, aud Outhwaito withdrew tho reso
lution.
Tho house then went into committee
of the whole, and resumed considera
tion of the currODCy bill. Sperry of
Connecticut took the llaor in support
of the measure. Sperry said, person
ally fie did not fuvcr the revival of
state baiks, he was willing to ac
quiesco undor the conditions imposed
in order to Becure tho features oi
the moasure. He wi* believer in the
safety oi tbe fund principle, he said,
becaus9 it insured prompt redemption
of notes without espouse to the hold
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
era. It made the notes, practically na
tional currency.
Sperry argued that all legal tenders
and treasury notes of the government
should be retired. Their existence was
running the government in debt to
maintain gold payment. One hundred
million dollars bad already been bor
rowed, and if he were to indulge in proph
ecy, $..0,000,000 mora of bonds would
be isßued before Washington's birthday.
The impression was abroad tbat tbis
' government waa almost inaoWeat or
about to slip into a silver basil. Mr.
Sparry waa liborally applauded.
Mr. Broaius, Republican of I'onnsyU
vania, wbo followed in opposition, said
tbe other side presented a strantte spec
tacle. In the midst of the sensation*,
even those who declared they were in
favor of the bill admitted that they
were opposed to every section of it.
i At 2 o'clock when Mr. Brnsiua con-
I eluded li s argument, according to the
special order of tho exercises in connec
i tion with the reception and acceptance
of tha statues of Gran. John Stark and
! Daniel Webster from tbe state of New
; Hampshire begun.
SPRINGER AND CARLISLE.
Conaaltatlnn Looking to Amendment of
thn OnrveMOjr Kill,
Washington, Doc. 20.—A. conference
was held nt the treasury department to
day between .Secretary Carlisle and
Chairman Soringer nf tho house com
mittee on bankingnnd currency, relative
to amending Carlisle's currency bill now
before the house. The subject was gona
over fully, nud as a result of the talk
Springer will propose a number of
amendments designed to remove some of
the objections advanced against the bill
One uDjection ia that tinder section 7,
somo banks may be permitted to make
a circulation of till per cent on their
capital btock, while the bill limits the cir
culation to 76 per cent of the capital stock.
This would be remedied by requiring
the excess to ba returned by a deposit of
greenbacks. Under tbe existing pro
visions the time in which banka will ba
required to comply with the new law
may be extended for two years. The
house may tlx, hy nnicndment, the time
to a more remote date. The bill will ba
made so clear thitt holders of national
bank notes will be protected during the
time tbe old banks) are conforming to
the new law. Another amendment will
provide thnt the government will re
ceive old notes for internal taxes, can'el
them and isßtie notes under the new
law.
It ia poesible theae, and other amend
ments that the Democratic majority of
t lm bauking committee may agree upon,
may be embraced in a substitute which
can be presented before tbe five minute
debate, begins. Such substitute, em
bodying all the amendments and iin-
I provements suggested by the debate is
j thought to be more desirable than hav
\ ing tho original bill patched from end to
end with amendments.
Tho conference did not bring out any
1 consideration of the three important
! amendments which have been urged on
| the lloor of the house, viz. : The issue
|of bonds to retire outstanding green
! backs, elimination of state banks and
the limiting of n bank's liability for
looses to other banks to one per cent.
Aa to the bond itmio to retire green
back r, thia will probably be oli'ered by
amendments, bnt it io believed the feel
ing against the bond issue will defeat
the amendment. The elimination of
the state banks and the limit of liabil
ity will also be presented aa independent
, amendments.
EXILED ON A DESERT.
Sad Fate or an Armenian Mls
alonury.
Washington, Dec. 2d. —Rsv. Z. T.
Sweeney, of Columbus, consul of tha
Ottoman empire during Harrison's ad
ministration, is hern, hearing a petition
from the Christian women's board of
missions, with a membership of 300.000,
askiag Turkey for the release of Zahj
Mahdissian, an Armenian life exile iv
the oasis of FezzsO, desert of Sahara.
He presented it to Secretary Gresham,
aaking him to forward it to Minister
Terrill, at Constantinople, to present to
the sullen.
/the was a teacher for the American
missionaries in an interior Turkish
town. He was convicted and exiled for
conspiracy agiinet tho government,
thoii|(f> entirely innocent, and eversinee
he has been cut oil from communica
tion with friends. It is hoped, by call
ing the snitun's utteutiou to the case, to
eecura hia release.
Wants Him Reappointed.
Washington, Due. 20. —Senator Par
kins, irom the committee on naval af
fairs, has favorably reported a bill auth
oring the president to reapuoint John
Clyde Sullivan b paymaster in the navy,
with the relative rank of lieutenant*
commander, with un amendment pro
viding that ho be placed at the foot of
tbe lint. Sullivan was dismissed from
the navy last January ou the rinding of
n court-mertial at the Mare island navy
yard on various charges, the principal
one bom; that of embezzling publio
money. Ths committee liles a long re
port on the bill, saying it is satisfied
tbat a seriouß wrouu has been done an
upright, worthy officer, which they
think Bhould be corrected as far as lies
in the power of oongieas.
No Japanese Cheap Labor.
Washington, Dec. 20. —It appears
from a special report to the etute da*
partinent from United States Cousnl
Smithers of iliogo, Japan, that there ia
very little danger to be apprehended to
the United States of an influx of Japan*
ese cheap labor. By the new regular
tionß, recently issued by the Japanesa
government, emigration companies ara
required to secure the approval of tha
countries to which the emigrants go, aad
this can be withheld at any time.
Japan-China Correspondence.
Washington, Dec. 20.—Representative
McCreary, froon the committee of for
eign affaire, today reported favorably
tbe resolution of Mr. Blair calling on
tbe president for the Japau-Chiuu cor
respondence.
Another Cutter Coming.
Washington, Deo. 20.—The revenue
cotter Ferry, under orders from the sec
retary of the treasury, Bailed today from
New York for San Francisco.